Answer:
y =3x - 12
Step-by-step explanation:
I'm fairly certain this is the answer.
Consider the point (3,-3). In terms of variables this is written (x,y).
Remember that the equation for slope is y = mx + b.
In that equation, "b" is your y-intercept, and "m" is your slope.
If 2 lines are parallel, they have the same slope but different y-intercepts. So you can use the slope from the equation y=3x-4 to find the parallel line. You can also plug in the values 3 and -3 to solve for b, our y-intercept.
If we set up the equation, we have -3 = 3(3) + b.
Now solve for b.
-3 = 9 + b
Combine like terms, so that -12 = b, and you have your y-intercept.
To create the equation, take out the coordinate pair that the line passes through, and only have the SLOPE and the Y-INTERCEPT showing in the equation.
Therefore, y = 3x - 12
Answer:
Here's how
Step-by-step explanation:
7 plus 5 equals 12, minus 9, get 3 then multiply by 8 and get 24.
C (I think, I don't know for sure but i'm 99.93% sure!)
Answer:
Area:
4 x 4 = 16
Finding area of semi circle:
4 is your diameter so half of it is your radius which is 2 since half of 4 is 2!
2^2<---your radius being squared = 4
4(radius squared) x 3.14(pi) = 12.56
12.56 divided by 2 since its a semi circle is = 6.28
6.28 + 16 = 22.28 is your area
Perimeter is:
4 + 4 + 4 (all sides of a square are equal therefore one or two given lengths will be all the sides) = 12
Circumference:
Radius is 2,
2(you just always have to multiply this number when finding circumference) x 3.14(pi) x 2(radius), 2 x 3.14 x 2 = 12.56
12.56 divided by 2 = 6.28
6.28 + 12 = 18.28 is your perimeter.
Just a refresh:
Circumference Formula:
2(always use this number when finding circumference) x pi(3.14 or 22/7 depending on what they tell you to use for pi) x radius
Area of a Circle Formula:
Radius squared x pi(3.14 or 22/7 whatever they tell you to use for pi)
Another thing you should remember:
Whenever it gives you 1/4 of a circle or 1/3 or a semi circle or any fraction, REMEMBER TO DIVIDE BY THAT DENOMINATOR TO WHAT YOU GET FROM EITHER CIRCUMFERENCE OR AREA OF A CIRCLE!
